ESX scripts
ESX Legacy servers get jobs, police and EMS tooling, HUDs, garages, dealerships and vehicle systems. Each listing shows the frameworks it runs on, and the readme covers setup and anything the script depends on.
Browse ESX scriptsBuy FiveM scripts that are tested on live servers, delivered to your inbox the moment you pay, and updated for free for as long as they are sold. Jobs, police and EMS systems, HUDs, garages, dealerships and MLO interiors for QBCore, Qbox and ESX.
Eight of the 47 packages in the window right now. New releases and sale prices are lit on the shop.
The packages server owners pick up most often, badged from the store’s own order history rather than a hand-picked list. The free ones earned their place here too, and they are the fastest way to judge the build quality before spending anything.
The newest scripts and MLOs in the window, newest first. Everything here is covered by the same free lifetime updates as the rest of the catalog.
Your scripts are delivered as soon as your payment is completed. One unique download link per order, sent to the address you check out with, with no ticket to open first.
The window only carries our best work, and every resource is written to FiveM best practice. Script listings publish measured idle resmon, most of them between 0.00 and 0.02 ms.
We are available every hour of the clock to answer questions and resolve issues, before you buy and long after you have installed.
Step by step installation and integration guides ship inside every package, so a resource is running on your server in minutes rather than over an evening.
Our resources support, and are supported by, the tooling other creators build on: qb-core, Qbox, ESX Legacy, ox_lib and the inventories your city already runs.
Buy once. Every update we publish for that package lands on the same download link at no extra cost, for as long as we sell it.
We build for qb-core the way qb-core is actually written. A boss menu reads your job grades, a mechanic job writes to the inventory you already run, a dispatch call reaches the players holding the police job, and nothing asks you to fork a core resource to make it fit.
38 of the packages in the window carry QBCore support, and nearly all of them ship Qbox and ESX Legacy in the same download. A server that moves framework in six months keeps every purchase instead of buying its city twice.
The QBCore shelf covers the systems a roleplay server is actually built out of: job and career scripts with progression and payouts, police and EMS tooling from dispatch to an MDT with medical records, player-owned businesses, dealerships and showrooms, garages and vehicle systems, HUDs, and MLO interiors that stream on any framework at all.
Every listing names the inventory and the libraries it expects, ox_lib included, so you know what you are adding before you add it. Configuration files are open on every package, which means job names, prices and menu wording are yours to change without opening a ticket.
Most scripts in the catalog ship with all three frameworks in the same download, so a server that moves from QBCore to Qbox keeps every purchase. Filter the window by your framework and only compatible packages stay lit.
ESX Legacy servers get jobs, police and EMS tooling, HUDs, garages, dealerships and vehicle systems. Each listing shows the frameworks it runs on, and the readme covers setup and anything the script depends on.
Browse ESX scriptsWritten for qb-core's job, gang and item conventions, so a boss menu, a mechanic job or a dispatch system slots in beside the qb resources you already run. QBCore and Qbox are the two largest shelves in the window.
Browse QBCore scriptsQbox support is tagged per package, and the Qbox category lists every script that carries it. Looking for free Qbox scripts first? The free shelf has a HUD and a metal detecting job that run on Qbox, QBCore and ESX.
Browse Qbox scriptsEach package lives in one category and carries a tag for each framework it supports. Pick the part of the city you are building and the grid narrows to it.
Each pack collects the scripts one part of a city needs, policing, jobs and economy, vehicles and mechanics, gang and crime, MLO interiors, and lists exactly what is inside and what you save.
Dispatch, an EMS-linked MDT, cuffs, riot shields, pursuit darts and a forensics kit: the whole law-enforcement loop for QBCore, ESX and Qbox.
A mechanic shop, garages, dealerships, an auction house and a drift kit. The automotive half of a roleplay city, installed in one order.
Mining, farming, fishing, winemaking, security patrols and a player market to sell it all through, with a boss menu to run the payroll.
Turf wars, graffiti tagging, vehicle hacking and a back room game of Russian roulette. The criminal half of the map, ready to drop in.
A pharmacy, a luxury car showroom, the Richman house and a body shop. Four interiors that give your players somewhere new to be.
Filter the window by framework, category or price. The listing states frameworks, category, idle resmon, delivery and update policy in one block, so nothing about the purchase is a surprise.
Pay by card on a secure checkout. The email address you enter is the one that receives the download link, so type it carefully; if you slip, contact us with proof of purchase and we resend.
Your unique download link arrives by email the moment payment clears. No queue, no ticket, no waiting on a human to release it.
Drop the resource into your resources folder, add an ensure line to server.cfg, install anything the readme names, restart. Most scripts run on ESX, QBCore and Qbox from the same package.
A FiveM script is a server resource: a folder of Lua, JavaScript and config files that adds one system to your roleplay city. A mining job, a police dispatch, a garage, a HUD, a casino. Most of them lean on a framework for player data, money and jobs, which is why the same script is sold as an ESX, QBCore or Qbox version elsewhere. The packages here carry all three in one download, so a server that changes framework keeps its purchases.
MLOs are different. A map interior is a streamed asset rather than a script, and it has no framework at all. The sheriff stations, hospital, courthouse, pharmacy and showrooms in the FiveM MLO category load on any server, and the two free ones are a fair way to judge the build quality before paying for the rest.
Before you buy any script, read the listing the way a developer would. Which inventory does it expect. Does it need ox_lib, and which version. What does it cost at idle: script listings here show measured resmon, typically 0.00 to 0.02 ms, because a city running sixty resources cannot afford one that idles at a full millisecond. Which files are open. Configuration files are open on every package so you can rename jobs, change prices and adjust menus; some packages protect a core component with asset escrow, and the readme says what that covers. The guide to reading a script listing walks through all of it.
What you get from this store is the same on every order. The script is tested on a live server before it is listed. Your download link arrives by email the moment you pay, and every later update lands on that same link for free. The license covers servers you run yourself, and the terms say plainly what happens if a link never arrives or a script does not work on a supported framework. Questions before or after buying go by email to the people who maintain the code.
Most do, from one package. Each listing states the frameworks it runs on, and the shop filters by framework so only compatible packages stay lit. MLOs are standalone map assets and work on any FiveM server.
By email, immediately. Every order gets its own download link, sent to the address entered at checkout. If it has not arrived, check spam first, then contact us with your order number and we resend it.
No. Every update published for a package you own lands on the same download link at no cost, for as long as we sell it. If a script is retired we say so on its product page, and existing buyers keep the last published version.
It depends on the package. Configuration files are open on every script, so you can rename jobs, change prices and adjust menus. Some packages protect a core component with asset escrow; the listing and the included readme cover what is open on a given script.
Yes, on FiveM servers you own or operate. The license is non-transferable: you cannot resell, share or re-upload the files, and doing so revokes download access.
All sales are final, because the files are delivered the moment you pay. Three cases are reviewed individually: a double charge, a link that never reached you and cannot be resent, and a script that provably does not work on a supported framework and cannot be fixed. Contact us with your order number and we will look at it.
Yes. The free shelf currently holds a HUD, a metal detecting script and two MLOs. They are complete products rather than trials, and the quickest way to judge the code before spending anything.
Unzip the download into your server's resources folder, add an ensure line for it to server.cfg, install any dependency the readme names, then restart the server. Most packages take a few minutes. If a step is unclear, email us and a person answers.
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